A calf that is fed milk from a bucket. There are rubber nipples attached to the base of a bucket, and when the bucket is full, the calf can suckle on the nipples, drinking the milk from the bucket. Hence, bucket calf.
Feeding a calf, especially feeding it milk replacer from a bottle or bucket.
Actually a bucket is better for the calf because, if placed at the right height (imitating the cow's udder), only then will milk flow into the right stomach.
It means that the calf is being separated from its mother so it doesn't drink milk anymore, or is not allowed to drink milk from a bottle or bucket (if it's bottle- or bucket-fed) anymore, and is made to get used to no longer drinking milk for the rest of its into-adult life.
A calf that has just been weaned from its mother. It's a calf that no longer relies on its mothers milk for food and growth, but is now dependent on hay, silage, grain, water and mineral for its source of food.
You will have to ask your parents for permission. A young calf takes a lot of dedication and hard work, not to mention a bit less sleep at night if you have to be up every 4 hours to feed the critter.
Bucket 1 Bucket 2 Bucket 3 Bucket 4 Bucket 5 Bucket 5 Bucket 7 Bucket 8 Bucket 9 Bucket 10 Bucket 11 Bucket 12 Bucket 13 Bucket 14 Bucket 15 Bucket 16 Bucket 17 Bucket 18 Bucket 19 Bucket 20
Calf. The same terms that apply to cattle generally apply to bison.
A hand-fed calf is called a bottle calf. Yep, you heard me right, just like a baby with a bottle, these little moo-moos get their milk straight from a bottle instead of mama cow. So, next time you see one of these cuties, just remember they're basically the bovine version of a human baby with a bottle.
A calf a full grown calf is a cow!
A stray calf is commonly referred to as a "lost calf" or a "wandered calf."
Calf's. The calf's tail was swatting at the fly.
A baby buffalo is called a calf.